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This is another one that fairs well in partial shade, and it’s also tolerant to drought, so you don’t need to panic if you forget to water it.
Sage is another unique addition to hanging basket gardens. You can opt for ornamental varieties, whose leaves come in interesting colors and patterns, from dark purple to tricolor. Culinary sage works well in hanging baskets too, plus you get to have fresh sage at your fingertips at all times. Primrose ( Primula vulgaris) is a symbol of springtime and makes a bright and uplifting addition to your garden. English ivy has broad large dark-green leaves that can grow up to 4″ (10 cm) long. All types of English ivy are climbing ivy plants and they can reach up to 100 ft. (30 m) in the right conditions. The ivy plant generally grows well in shady locations where there is no direct sunlight.
Swedish Ivy Varieties
These winter flowers sit amongst the clumps of long slender green leaves. These clumps are generally about 12-18 inches wide, making them perfect for smaller hanging baskets. Crocus flowers bloom in a variety of pretty colors, including pink, white, purple, and even yellow. There’s nothing like having hints of spring in the middle of gloom. While these colors may not be unique, their shape is the true eye-catcher. The petals bow upwards, forming dainty cups that resemble a many-petalled tulip. They make a unique pairing with ivy, where the pretty bulbs won’t be overshadowed. You can also opt to plant many snowdrops in one basket, creating a mini forest of drooping bulbs.
Of course, it’s not only flowering plants that are suitable for hanging baskets – you can also grow herbs and edible plants, such as cherry tomatoes.When it comes to winter plants, no list is complete without the mention of crocus. This perennial flowering plant can survive the coldest, harshest winters. Their delicate flowers can withstand the biting cold of frost, maintaining stunning color throughout winter. The cascading ‘Helichrysum Petiolare’ features small felt-like blue-gray trailing foliage that gracefully arches over containers or hanging baskets. 13. Parrot’s Beak If more frosts occur after you’ve planted, you will need to protect your plants by bringing them inside or into a greenhouse.